VETERINARIAN SPECIALTY CASE STUDY: Adhesions are bands of fibrous tissue which can form between abdominal organs and other surfaces within the abdomen. They result from inflammatory processes or physical insults to intra-abdominal structures

VETERINARIAN SPECIALTY CASE STUDY: Cryptococcus is the most common fungal infection in domestic cats and can infect immune compromised and immune competent cats. The most likely route of infection is inhalation of the organisms.

VETERINARIAN SPECIALTY CASE STUDY: The owners thought this young adult cat was just getting fat. After being treated for abdominal distension and constipation, X-rays helped shed light on the problem: Biliary Cystadenoma.

VETERINARIAN SPECIALTY CASE STUDY: Anticoagulant rodenticide toxicosis is primarily caused by the ingestion of mouse or rat poison. When ingested by a pet, it interferes with blood clotting, potentially leading to uncontrolled bleeding and even death.